No compromise be made on ToRs: Zardari
Says probe must start from PM, his family
DUBAI: Former president Asif Ali Zardari on Thursday said that the Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) would never withdraw from its firm stance over the PanamaLeaks, and asked that no compromise be made on the Terms of Reference (ToRs) to probe the Panama Papers and that the investigation must start from the prime minster and his family.
He said this during a meeting with the Leader of the Opposition in the National Assembly, Syed Khursheed Shah, who called on the PPP co-chairman here. During the meeting, matters pertaining to the TORs to probe the PanamaLeaks, the political situation in the country and the opposition’s reservations over the budget were also discussed.Khursheed Shah told the former president that the people had not been given any relief in the budget.
-
Netflix, Paramount Shares Surge Following Resolution Of Warner Bros Bidding War -
Bling Empire's Most Beloved Couple Parts Ways Months After Announcing Engagement -
China-Canada Trade Breakthrough: Beijing Eases Agriculture Tariffs After Mark Carney Visit -
London To Host OpenAI’s Biggest International AI Research Hub -
Elon Musk Slams Anthropic As ‘hater Of Western Civilization’ Over Pentagon AI Military Snub -
Walmart Chief Warns US Risks Falling Behind China In AI Training -
Wyatt Russell's Surprising Relationship With Kurt Russell Comes To Light -
Elon Musk’s XAI Co-founder Toby Pohlen Steps Down After Three Years Amid IPO Push -
Is Human Mission To Mars Possible In 10 Years? Jared Isaacman Breaks It Down -
‘Stranger Things’ Star Gaten Matarazzo Reveals How Cleidocranial Dysplasia Affected His Career -
Google, OpenAI Employees Call For Military AI Restrictions As Anthropic Rejects Pentagon Offer -
Peter Frampton Details 'life-changing- Battle With Inclusion Body Myositis -
Waymo And Tesla Cars Rely On Remote Human Operators, Not Just AI -
AI And Nuclear War: 95 Percent Of Simulated Scenarios End In Escalation, Study Finds -
David Hockney’s First English Landscape Painting Heads To Sotheby’s Auction; First Sale In Nearly 30 Years -
How Does Sia Manage 'invisible Pain' From Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome